Telegram-herald., 1887-10-01
CHANGED DAILY.
JAPANESE ART

JAfANEr1E AhI.
America. comparatively speaking, knows
very little Of the subject OF Oriental Art.
and PRIOR 10 the great Exposition beld in
Paris in 1867 little was known in Europe.
There Is no country, perhaps, which offers
a more interesting study Of art than Japan,
whose wonderful artists have sstonished
and fascinated us with their productions.
The museums OF Europe are rich st the
nresent dAy in arr objects of Oriental orr
gin. and the more one sees and learns Of
their art works the more interesting and
charming they become. Various wealthy
end well known srt collectors 10 Europe
have invested fortunes in the products Of
those wonderful and very mysterious East
eru rorkmeu, and not few Americans OF
cultured and aesthetic tastes have indUiged
themselves more OF less ia objects Of Jep-
spese Art. The first knoviedxs OF japan
csc Art in Europe was derived from articles
Of porcelsin broneht over by Dutch traders
and presents given to smbasssdors while
waiting Japsn. The japanese Palace st
Dresden has the finest collection OF this
ware. You wonid naturally think, being
ia 40 close proximity. that the pottery OF
China and Japan would be similar, but such
il not the case. few. II any. bonds 81 sym
nstbv erisi. one could do no better. ia buy
ins a small rsmsmbrsncs. than Investing In
some of this Jsfepese vsre ss everybody
is fond Of H. and what looks better on the
table than one or two pieces OF the ksgs or
Imsrs. our tables OF tbis Oriental Art
Pottery are on the second hoor. and com
prise almost everything you can think Of
and st prices that come within The range
Of all such dainty Tea Pots or Choco-
late Pots that would gladden. The eyes
Of The Invalid. aud Salads That would
uut % shame some that are tbres times
"a n rFF+F ffG
more one learns II japanese An. With The
loving appreciation n nature displayed IN
All their works snd there exists no fruef.
more faifhful student Of natural history
thss The Tsu&ue~s artist. What evidences
ws have even IN oar rnesgre possessions 81
Their rye-eusiueroe in al hewsr foliage and
bird subjects II characterization. 80 true ~
form. - tender In feeling ard yst - bold
and rrapbie IN drsviuE thai one nsn but
wonder aDd admire y bat sstb src Fss-
Fsnre he srhibifs ~ deiines'ioD from the
modest daisy ~ the most nsgDifiesni frop.
fcsi blossoms from fhs lofty nek 20 tns
lowlv fr from he tiniess - the feafbefed
tie - the nFtbiea Hobo Wit ifs superb
fsn a veviDg planes How F'erfest = ne
fsrs in every uhsss end form depicted. sDd
vrbst chsrrni1g grses ebsrsctsrirss the 70
sults eurs,r the sFt predictions - 5spss-
ses artists sFord . worthy sn1T for their
Wnsts-n crIDfera FyfFrsri~s. !" DEP fct s~t
he amount 81 wosk % thoss = cert
PIATE1
fssf srs hsv,ur srtb run. roa ustuyaiiy
wonssr ao~ they car b. Bs1e sDd brought
81 fsr for tie price. &fhs7s tbis question
eeEed 20 every dsT WY such plstes
II they couid ~ produced in this c9unfry.
wo8ld be worth tsn times 80 rn1ch. but
shose patient Esps reesi~s 0niT osrt -
to 5 dsv fnr t5eT isoeF. sffd sfse VEL
r-f,sif - thxt Wbss vfds 1hefef5ce
there = ln ths production - MS Inc u
roc.ds ~ - dHeye3f pstions. The eve
~ nxturs. evsr srsstlng * th< hUEasn be1rt.
has maze the 81 woyks q 81 reti1us. fr
soTss derres kir h1t tlt foesns sae uzstn-
rnts cf repTAssrttnx tne snTsafs. fsse
fhouetfe bopes asd asp -ssious ~ tte
fnsnr rsk1one srs - ~sries and ufiiEe -
tfesF rrefe 81 sEseah sn5 ts the counak-
ssar oa.ls - sssiig dikfirruiste1.
- and 81 Eoaroe-st.